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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1895)
HAL) JMfcTHINQ BETTER. Tile Man Wliu Dliln't llollera la Hi I'o. t.lo as l'iMiwlior. A ppnro, nuvonn looking niiiii, nrriiy d iu u niHly unit of black uud currying -u hiimII vuliKe in liin huml, went into oiio of tho lti(liii hotels the other duy uud iirtdttMued himself to tho clerk : "I boo yuu uho u tuw potato us u peu wirier, ho ouwrvod. "Yert," replied the hotel olcrlt, who Jiitppuuml t.) bo ut loiNuro mid iu a nnmd to tin niciouH. "It in uh giKid iih uuy tlii UK duo mid keeps the pou from cor rodiii),'. " "Have you ever niudo nu entinmto nxkoil tlia stranger, louuing forward and HiicakiiiM in u cuiifidcutiul toiie, "of the probublo effect of the general adoption -of tho potato us u penwiper, or rather a pemtickcr.' ' "I dou't thiuk I liuve," said the -clerk. "It is worth your while, sir," re joined tlie mini m black, Kpeukkig ear nestly tuid hurriedly. "There ure iu thiH towu toduy probubly not less thim 200 hotels that habitually use potatoes to stick tboir pens in. Each one takes a fresh potato every morning. That uses tip 200 potatoes a day. Iu a bushel there are about 100 potutoes of the size of this ono you are using. That makes two bushels a day, or 71)0 bushels a year, Do you begin to see" "My friend" "Wait a moment. That is merely the beginning. I have spoken only of the hotels. The use cf the potato as a ponsticker is growing constantly. It is fipreudiug to mercantile establishments. Imagine what will be the consequences when the hotels and stores and offices of this towu use up 100,000 selected po tatocs everyday! Think of itl The enormous total of 80,500,000 potatoes, or Ufi5,000 bushels in one year iu Chi cago alone I Aud every blamed potato gone to wuste I A potato, sir, is no good when it is stuck lull of ink. It is ren dered absolutely valueless. Imagine, if you can" "Say, are you" "No, sir. I am not a potato enthnsi aet. I am a pluin citizen, with a head for figures aud tbe figures to show lor it With a view of doing what one man can do to prevent a custom thought lessly aud inadvertently adopted from becoming n national calamity, he pro ceedod, opening his valise, "I have in vented a little arrangement of wood, leather and tissue paper. I cull it tho coniprohcutiiva penwiper. It is, as y see, very r.ach more ornamental than r. Botuto. It is cheaper. It involves uo waste of a useful food product. Reuew ed once a week, it will last u year ut a total expense of "I dou't want it." "At a total expense, I was about to ay" "I dou't care what the expense is. don't want it." "You don't, hoy?" "No. I wouldn't have a carload of them as a gift." "Oh, you wouldn't! You dou't care how soon thertj conies a shortage iu the potato crop and tho price runs up to $10 a bushel! That s the sort of man you are, is it? You're willing to go ahead and plunge the country into a potato famiue, are yon? Rather than spend 25 cents for a useful invention you'd see the whole darned country starve, would you? A man, sir, that will stand right up in the face of facts and statistics a man that can't be reached by figures .uud doesn't care for figures is a man, sir. that would have committed the crime of 1873 if he'd had the chance. That's all, sir!' He put the comprehensive penwiper back in his valise, shut the latter with a loud snap and with a look of lordly scoru strode away. Chicago Tribune, Tlie Rival lleautles. Dear Girl I wouldn't go down in a coal mine for the world. Rival Belle It's nothing. I went dowu in one once. Dear Girl I know I'd get all black and look like a fright. Rival Belle I spent au hour in one, and none of the party spoke of any chango iu my appearauce when we came out. Dear Girl Cut you are a very pro nounced brunette, you know. New York Weekly. Willing to Accommodate. Pretty Girl (looking iu crowded ele vator) C:m you squeeze me iu there? Polite Young Man (promptly) I don't kuow, miss. Bat I can come out and squeeze you. New York World. Forgetful. S si? Professor (about to start on his wed rlius trip bids his parents farewell, then to his youjg wife) Goodby dear goodby. "What, you are saying goodby to me too?" "Why. that's so, yon are going with me!" Bucfc fur Alle. lt is said that in Virginia there are 1 00.000 acres of waste land or laud IT M that is not under cultivation more than gan proceedings against him. there is under cultivation, while in North Carolina there is double the land The Wealth of Louisiana, uot cultivated that is cultivated. Illi- The state l Louisiana, sugar p'.anta nou has 4,000,000 of iU 30,000,000 that iona and ail, is worth $109,162,439. re idle. 1 A THIRD IRISH PARTY. Heels Flglit With McCarthy Mar CaoM an Anti-I'nrnelllte KpllU Timothy Michael Ileal?, the famous Irish JI. P. who materially aided iu driving Charles Stewart Pamell into rutiieiiient uud . an early gravo, after Par null's social phortcnmiugKhad been exploited iu the divoroc courts, is now eu deavoring to force Justin Huntley McCarthy, the TIMOTHY UKALV. present leadot of the Anti-Pnrnellitfl faction, from his placo. Healy is ulro at odds with John Dillon, M. P., McCarthy's chief lieuten ant in the conduct of the party's afTairs. Healy hates McCarthy and Dillon as heartily as he hatid Parnell after the great Irish leader lefused to surrender the scepter, and there seems excellent reason for belioving that if Healy does not suc ceed iu driving McCarthy from tlie chair manship of tho Anti-Painellitcs he will cause n split iu tbe most powerful fac tion buttling for Irish home rule. In this event there will be three Irish par ties iu parliament engaged in a Kil kenny cat sort of strife that will effec tually kill whatever little chance Ireland may ut present have of securing home rule. Hoaly was born May 17, 1855, at Bautry, in the county of Cork. From boyhood ho displayed great interest iu Ireland's political struggles, and at tbe age of 25 was arrested for delivering an incendiary speech at Bautry. He escaped conviction, and soon thereafter was elected to parliament from Wexford. Once iu the commons he speedily estab lished a reputation, owing to his zeal for Ireland and his marked talent as an orator. Iu November, 1881, he aud T. P. O'Connor atteuded the Laud League cnuveutiou held iu Chicago, and his wealth of Irish wit, his fiery oratory, bis pathos aud his pugnacity wou for him many admirers. The Laud League voted $250,000 to ussist the Irish move ment, uud tbe American tour was a glorious success. Iu 1883 Hoaly served four months in prisou for seditious speech, and the following year was called to the Irish bar. In 181)0, when Parnell was driven from the party lead ership, Healy abused him with a viru lence that shocked even the other enemies of Parnell. Since then Healy has beeu very conspicuous in Irish matters, aud he will doubtless have a party of his own bofore long. A RAILROAD KING'S GIFT. Hill Seminary, Ita Donor and tlie Educa tions Work It Will Do. Hard by the famous falls of Minne haha and six miles from the center of the city of St. Paul stands Hill semi nary, auew educational institution that will long endure us a mounmeut to the liberality of James J. Hill, the enter- MILL SEMIKAUV. prising crcsideut of the Great Northern railroad, and Archbishop John Ireland, one of tho ablest Catholic prelates in the United States. Jim Hill borrowed car faro to get to St. Panl, it is said, but now he has more millions than he has fingers, thumbs and tees, and three years ago ho gave $500,000 for tho erection of a Catholic school that should bear Ih'e name mid be an aid in tho higher educa tion of Catholics. Surrounding the college are 40 acres of land, the gift, of Archbishop Ireland, who is intensely interested iu the proj ect. The immediate campus of tlie seminary contains six acres, aud the six buildings thus far erected are located in the form of a letter U. There is an ad ministration building, a class building, a refectory aud a gymnasium, and the two remaining structures are residence buildings. The seminary was recently opened to pupils with great pomp, Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate in America, officiating as celebrant at the pontifical mass, which was a conspicuous feature of the ceremonies. The central object of the school is tc furnish proper educational facilities for students who desire to enter the priest hood. .The branches of study comprise theology, philosophy, scripture, ecclesi astical history, eloquence, liturgy, po litical economy, higher sciences and higher English literature. Applicants who purpose taking the full course in the seminary must have first passed through a Roman Catholic parochial school aud a preparatory collegiate course of six years. Then they must take a course of six years at the seminary, which is called by the faculty uu eccle siastical course. Each of the two residence 'buildings or dormitories has sulhcieut space to eomfortably accommodate 120 students. and each student has at his disposal two rooms, a bedroom aud a reception room or den, where he may pursue his studies. The class building is two stories high aud has four lecture rooms and an audi torium with seatiug capacity for 900 person. The administration building contains the residence quarters and of fices cf the faculty. Italy and the Export of Antiquities. Signor ui Prisco, an Italian country gent Ionian, recently dug up on his estate 28' ancient silver vases of Greek work manship. He tried to fell them in Paris for 100,000, but under the law forbid ding the export of antiquities from Ita ly the Italian minister of education be w4 $ h Sf "A M 6 M " k& $ U Si M!i 68 33 53 EKfc, A Chinas Oplalea of Foker. A Chluueo gentleman staying at out of our big hotels, finding tho tinio hang ing heavy on his hands, asked an Amor iouu acquaintance to iuitiute him luto tho mysterie of tho gaiuo of poker. Homo other men were invited iu and the game was played with a 'i limit The Chiuiimau was greatly iuterested, playing boldly uud losing philosophical ly to the exteut of about $100. Then bo culled a halt. While they wero nettling up tho game one of tho party, desiring to break tlio solemn siluuce, suid: "Well, Mr. . pokor how you like him?" The Chinaman shrugged bis shoulders aud said, with a faruway look iu his eyes, "Gixid game!" and theu added quickly, "Not cheap!" Chicago Times Herald. , i Uolng ruder With a lUnk Failure. www- Life. Molly's Church BeneBt. Parson Well, MJlly, did you like my sermon this morning? Molly Oh, yis, your rivirence, 'twai mighty improviu. Parson And what part of it did you like best, Molly? Molly In troth, pl'ase your rivir ence, I dou't remember any pait exact ly, but altogether it was mighty im proviu. Parson Now, Molly, if you don't re member i(, how could it be improving? Molly Now,' does your rivirence see that liniu I have been washin uud dhry iu on that hedge there? Parson Certainly, Molly. Molly Aud isu t the liniu all the better for the cl'iiuin? Parson No doubt, Molly. Molly But not a dlirop of the soap and watlicr stays iu it. Well, sir, it's the same thing wid me. Not a word of tbo sarmiut stays in ma But I um all the better and cl'aner for it, for all that. Household Words. No Delay. A large, good uatured looking man, who always stops at a certain up town hotel, was greatly attracted to a little girl in the diuing room tho other day. She was about two years old, was be ginning to ruu about aud talk a good deul aud also nppeared to be at home iu the hotel After smiling ut him across the dining room and . making friends with him ut u distance, he uccosted her iu the hall. He asked her the regnlutiou questions put by strangers to children all of which sho uuswsrcd promptly us ber baby fashion would permit. Finally tho old geutleman shook hands with her aud said : "You are a nice little girl. Shall I bring you a box of candy tomorrow?" The little one looked puzzled a mo meut, then spoke up brightly: "No; 'co hotter doe det it now!" Sho got thocaudy that evening. Chi cago Post. A Remarkable Tig-. A newly married lady who receutly graduated from Vassar college is not well posted about household mutters. She said to her gr.nier uot long siuce: "I bought three or four hams bore a couple of mouths ago and they wero very fine. Have you any more like thorn?" f ' ' Yes, ma 'am, " said the grocer, ' 'there are ten of those hums Hanging up there. " "Aro you sure they are all off the same pig?" "Yes, ma'aai. " "Then I'll take three of them." Texas Sif tings. Mo 1'oMible Danger of It. Straggles Missus, won't yer give a starviu man 10 cents? Kind Lady And yon won't take this 10 cents aud get drunk on ii if I give it to yon? Straggles Lord bless you, mum, I couldn't git drunk on less'u a dollar'u 'alf ! Chicago Record. Quite Germ-aue to Him. "Tobacco is au excellent fumigator," remarked Twofcr as he lighted up a dead black cigar. "It drives germs out instantly." "Count me us a germ," suid Good stvlo as soon as he had one whiff of it. New York World. Too Valuable a Life to lie RUked. Acquaiutauce Why don't you go and inspect that flimsy looking new build ing they ure putting up iu the next Clock? Building Inspector I'm afraid it isn't safe to go into it. Chicago Trib une. 'lie Wh an Author. De Writer Things goaud come with me. Vou Bilk Yon meau come and go, dou't you, my friend? De Writer No; I'm au author. Texas Siftiugs. EatablWhlni; a Foot Inc. "All rights reserved," chuckled the one legged burglar iu the shoe store a. be selected a few lefts and moved soft ly toward the open window iu the rear. Chicago Tribuue. Hmnm Left. "Have you given fresh water to the goldfish;" "No, mamma, they haven't drunk what they'te get already." Christian Kegter. THE CITV. The lllana In tny fnnliu low. Wide nieudows rinit my gurden round. In thol nrin wood wild vluli'U grow And il frull cuckoo flowers are found. fW all yuu m and all yuu hi nr- The city mtulit Iw niiU" awity, An l yet you f.t-l ilio city neiir Ttimiiifli all the quirt uf the day. 8w at amnllt theeurth, tiewwahed with rain. Wi t li'iivi'n Iihiii III the liiiKin Unlit pale, And In the wihnI Ix liind the Line I hear th hiilih n niuhtliiiiiile. Tliouuh ili'lil uud wimd iiboiit me lie, Hiift liuxlutl In di'Wy dti'p Ueilk'ht, Yet I run hi'iir the city uluh TliroiifcU till tho tleucu of the iiiuht. For me the nkvlurk iii'nt and hiiiim; Kor me the vine li r cnrluiid weaves; The nwullow fulilx her iilemy wlnm To liulld beneath my enttiiKu vuvea. But 1 ran f'fl the ifiunt neur. Cull henr all duy Ills rail ulnvin weep, Aud when at luxt the nluht is here I liiur liliu moving In bis sleep. Oh, for a llUle xpuee of uniunil. Though uevi r a (lower hould mako It gay, Where miles of meudow lupjied me round And InliKUin and leagues nf silence lay Oh, for a wind luxhed, treeless dowu, A blurk night and a lonely way, A silence deep enough to drown Tho voliW Unit niocka mo night and dnyl -Now York Tribune. CHINESE GORDON. The Famous EiiRlinlunan's Resignation and Prophetic Mr mage to the Khrdlve. A correspondent writing to Tho Scot tish American Bays : One chilly morn lug at Suez, iu the winter of 18T9-80, I received a message from Colonel Gor don. He had just landud from Suakin, and wished to see me. I found him seat ed iu a room at the old Suez hotel, with his black secretary and trusty factotum, Mohammed El Tohaiuy, and a few friends, including tho governor of the towu. Poor Mohnmmod El Tohamy, who was destined to see his muster fall at Khar tum and probably shared his fate, was looking cold and miserable, and I no ticed ho was sipping some hot mixture of which the aroma did uot seem fam iliar. On my entering, Gordon exclaimed: "I have resigned the governor geu oralship of tho Sudan and nm return ing to England. The khedive's ministers dared to send me instructions, aud so I have resigued. Now, tell mo honestly, what will the world say of u:y work iu the Sudan after the years I have spent there? What is tho uppai-eut re sult?" I said something to the effect that his name would live and bo remoinbered. " Aye, " he rejoined, "but what visiblo traco remains of my exile and lubor? It is now God's will that I should abandon my task, aud there is absolutely noth ing to show nothing for tho world to gaze at except" he addod this with a curious smile aud poiuting to the shiv ering son of the tropics ot the other side of the table "except, perhups. that I have taught my Mohninmoduu secretary to drink hot toddy at 10 iu, the morn ing." Certainly Gordon's work was not in tended for show. At Alexandria he had an audience with the lute khedive, Hjwfik Pasha, at which he tendered his resiguation, aud theu, removiug his fez, the badge of allegiance, addressed some words of stirring advice to his highness, "as from au independent English geu tlemau. " Before embarking for Europe Gordon wrote a famous lelegrani to the khedive "Mono, Meuo, Tokel, Uphar siu" which was shown to me aud to the correspondent of a great Loudon newspaper, but it is a question whother it was ever dispatched from Malta. In any case, it was curiously prophetic Within two years tho Sudan was iu open revolt and Egypt under foreign control. Both Avrrae to Interference, At the coruer of Fourth avenue and Smithfield street a lady from Gleuwood entered a crowded outgoing car. The oouductor knew who she was, and that she resided iu Gleuwood. Ho suspected that sho had made u mistake, and that she thought she was on a Second avenue car, so ho crowded up the aisle and po litely inquired : "Wheio ure you going, lady?" "That's my business," she tartly re pliod. The conductor said nothing more, and the car sped along through the dark, crossing tho Monougahela through the covered Tenth street bridgo aud rapidly putting space between it and Gleuwood. When it entered the big Kuoxvillo iu cliue elevator and stopped, nobody said a word. After a minute's wait up the precipice it started, leaving tho spar kling electric lights far below. "My goodness," screamed the Gleu wood woman to the oouductor, "where is this car going?" "That's my business," dryly replied tho conductor. Pittsburg Dispatch. Doubtful Sympathy. Pat Regan had a face on him that, as he had once remarked himself, was an "ofTlnse to tho landscape." Next to his homeliness his poverty was the most conspicuous part of him. An Irish neigh bor met him recently, wheu tlie follow ing colloquy ensued : "Au how are ye, Pat?" "Moighty bad, iutoirely. It's starva tion that's slitarin me in tho face. " "Is that so? Sure, an it can't be very pleasant for oyther of yez." Montana Columbian. A Patriot's Dinner. Marion, the American Revolutionaiy general, once feasted an English officer on sweet potatws baked iu tlie fire by a darky and served on a strip of bark, with a log for a table. It is said that the officer resigned and went home, say ing it Tvag no use to try to conquer peo ple who could live on sweet potatoes. I'liberafe treachery pntaila pnninli ment upon the traitor. There is uo pos sibility of eraiping it, even in the high est rank to which the consent of society ran exalt the meaneHt uud the worst of men. J rutins. There is one instrument that no clever Toman has ever learned to play, and .;! ir a focuud fiddle. 15 YEARS IN OREGON. O THE OLD ST. LOUIS 9 Medical and Surgical Dispensary. This It the oldtst Private Medical Dlipeniary la the city of Portland, the first Medical Dis pensary ever started In this city. Dr. Kesiler, the old reliable specialist, has been the general manager of this Institution for twelve yesrs, during which time thoussnda of esses have been cured, and no poor mtn or woman was ever refused treatment because thty hsd no money. The St. Louis Dispensary tits thou ssuds of dollars In money and property, and Is Me financially to make its word good. The HL Louis Dlspentrry hat a ttalT of the best Physicians and Surgeons in the country, all men of experience. A complete set of Bur glcsl Instruments on hsnd. The best Electric Apparatus Iu the country, both French and American. Their apparatus for analysing the urine for kidney and bladder diseases, are per fect and the very latest. No difference what doctors have treated you, don't be discouraged, but go and have a talk with them. It cotta you nothing for consultation, besides you will be treated kindly. Persons are calling at the 8t Louis Dispensary, every day, who have been treated by some advertising quacks of this city and received no benefit This old dispensary is the only one In the city thst csn give references among the business men and bankers si to their commercial standing. fssThey positively guarantee to cure any and all Private Diseases in every form and stage without lots of time from your work or business. ' -x Cured by an old German retnedv. This remedv wss cut to Dr. Kesler a few montht ago by a Iriend attending medical college in fierliu. It has never failed, and we guarantee IL Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, carefully treated and permsnently cured. Piles, rheum atism and neuralgia treated by our new reme dies and cures guaranteed. nirl Cnra fleers, Cancers, Etc., cured, no UIU OUlCd difference how long affected. Private Diseases,. of Syphilis, Gouorhoea, till These doctors guar antee to cure any case Gleet. Strictures cured no difference how longstanding. Spermator rhoea, Loss 01 Mannood, or Nightly Kmlsslons, cured permanently. The habit of Self Abuse effectually cured in a short time. Vnunn Unn Your errors and follies of lOUllrj IDCM youth can be remedied, and these old doctors will give you wholesome ad vice and cure you malte you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amated at their suc cess in curing SpermatoH(sa. Seminal Los ses, Nightly Emissions, snd other effects. STRICTURE No cuttlug, pain or stretching nnleaa necessary, - READ THIS. Takes clean bottle at bedtime and urinate la the bottle, set aside and look at it in the morn ing, if it is cloudy, or has a cloudy settling In It you have some kidney or blsdder disease. CATARRH K'We guarantee to cure any ctaeol use go many remedies have failed. Address ST. LOUIS OOX YAMHILL STREET, COB. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains. Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, AU Morse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the, Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustant; Liniment conquer Pain, Makes flan or Beast eM tvain. To CONSUMPTIVE In- underala-ned having been restored to hrsith ly simple means, slier suffering for ewal years with a severe Inns; affection, and thst dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make snown to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To thore who desire it. he will cheer fully send (free of rhsrse; s copy of thepresnrlp tion used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh. Bronchi tis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes sll sufferers will try his remedy, ss It is invsltiahle. Those desiring tbe preserlption, which will eost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address. Rev. Edward A. Wilton, Brooklyn, N. Y. It is an indisputable tact that for mere than fifty years, children, from the age of three months to ten years, have oeen benefited toy Stfdman's Soothing Pow ders. These Powders are termed soothing oecanse they correct, mitigate, and re move, disorders of 'he system incident to teething. V . Man nr Mrl Suffering from Nee, IUUIIK IVICII UI UIU VOUS DEBILITY, lot. Failing Manhood, Physical Excesses, Mental Worry, Stunted Development, or say personal weakness, can be restored to Prefect H halts and the Noble Vitality or Stbonq Men, the Pride and Power of Nations. We claim by years of prsctlce by our exclusive methods a uniform "Monopoly of Success," in treating all diseases, wesknesses and afflictions of me a. FEMALE DISEASES Prostration, Female Weakness, Leucorrkesa. and General Debility, and Woru Out Womta speedily brought to enjoy life again. Call or write particulars of your case. Home tress, ment furnished by writing ut particular. All letters strictly confidential. '' MEDICINE furnished free in all Private aa4 Chronic diseases. Consultation free, in private rooms, where you only see the doctors. CW TAPE WORMS "M (Samples of which csn be seen at their oflce, from 13 to 50 feet long) removed in 14 hours. Heart Disease ..?orrcurcerpU"t OUT OP TOWN PATIENTS, write for Sjitc. tion blsnk snd iree disgnosis of your trouble enclosing stamps for answer. AND PILES. Catarrh or Pilea. Don't be afraid to trj Treated with oar own remedies. with stamp, - DISPENSARY, SECOND. PORTLAND. OREGOHV E. McNEIL, Receiver. . TO THE EAST GIVK8 THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND VIA UNION PACIFIC RY, DENVER OMAHA AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITT LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES ' OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS ...FOR.. SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W, H. IIUULBURT, Gen'l Pass. A (rent, Portland, Or. msm COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT Tot a promjit snswer and an honest opinion, write te MINNA CO., who have had nearly fifty rears' experience In the patent business. Communist, tlons strictly confidential. A liaadbstok of Is formstloa onnosrnlng Ha teals and bow to s. tain lUeia sent free. Also a eataiogosof mtrhoa loal and scientlfto books sent free. f stents taken tbroogb Mann It Co. reeefra special notion in tbe HrleatlMe Aoaerlraa. aa4 Uins srs brought widely before tbe public with, out eoat to the Inventor. Tbis splendid naper lasuad weekly, elegantly lllastrsted. bss by for U lantest circulation of any scientific work In la world. S3 a year. Sample enples sent free. Baildlna K.IIU00, monthly, year. eingW eoplea, i. eents. svery number contains boss, tiful plates. In colors, and photographs r.f sw bouses, with plana, enabling builders to show la bsutst designs and secure contracts. Address MUNM i CO, Uiw yuan, 31 BaoibWST. Soman's Scotmy t:i For Children Cutting thtir T$9th. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Setsus ftvtrM Htat. grsoeet 'fa, Csmwstaaa, ass) resese a ? sure e is ewuuiatuea)